NOUN
- (Judaism) a solemn and major fast day on the Jewish calendar; 10th of Tishri; its observance is one of the requirements of the Mosaic law
How To Use Yom Kippur In A Sentence
- Yom Kippur begins tonight, a time of atonement for Jews.
- I remember this; when I was about nine or ten, and fervent into my Jewish education (I used to go to extra cheder (Hebrew school) on Tuesday, just because I wanted to), I took Yom Kippur very seriously.
- Israeli chief rabbi condemns mosque attack children, one way or another, manage to acquire insight into sombre holidays such as Yom Kippur, Jewish parents WN.com - Articles related to Pamela Cox: Latin America enters decade with more clout
- You search your innermost recesses and you examine the motivations and the emotions of the heart (Machzor of Yom Kippur).
- No details on how the couple will navigate these religious shoals have leaked out, just a few tantalizing hints -- such as Chelsea's attendance with Marc at Yom Kippur services last September at the Jewish Theological Seminary in New York, the flagship institute for Conservative Judaism. Chelsea Clinton Wedding Update: Will The Bride Convert?
- For certain festivals, e.g. Rosh Hashana and Yom Kippur, the challah may be rounded rather than braided.
- Last month, one driver pulled down the neck of his shirt and pulled up the leg of one of his pants to reveal two wounds sustained in the so-called Yom Kippur war. Freddy Deknatel: Cairo Cabs and Conversation
- The Government of South Africa unequivocally condemns the latest suicide bombing in Haifa, Israel, on the eve of Yom Kippur, which is reported to have left 18 people dead. ANC Daily News Briefing
- Just prior to Ne'ilah (the concluding service of Yom Kippur), one of the Chassidic masters ascended the bimah and said tearfully, ‘My dear brothers and sisters!’
- Hezbolla have even been pressing into service Russian-made "Sagger" wire-guided missiles – which caused such great slaughter of Israeli tanks during the Yom Kippur war – and even captured (or purchased) US TOW missiles. The wrong kind of war